Best Chlorophyll Supplements of 2026

Benevolent's peppermint drops are the closest rival to our top pick, and the pitch is broader: the label positions the liquid as an internal deodorizer, a skin-support supplement, and a digestive aid. That's a lot to hang on one dropper, so we judge it on the things we can see—flavor, dose, and how easy it is to keep using.

The 2-ounce bottle uses chlorophyllin and peppermint, and the mint is the first thing you notice. It's a fresher, almost candy-mint profile than MaryRuth's, which makes it easy to drink but can make the green base feel sweeter than expected. That mint-forward profile is why we rank it just below the top pick for most people, and above it if you want a sweeter drink. The dropper is simple, and the bottle is small enough to keep on a counter without taking over.

The trade-off is the same one that follows all liquid chlorophyllin: it's a dye. A white cup, a light shirt, or an unrinsed mouth will show it. The serving guidance is also less precise than the top pick's, so read the dropper directions closely and don't assume the same 2 mL dose. If you want a peppermint liquid with a broader benefit pitch and you're comfortable treating it like a dye, it's a strong alternative.

The 16-ounce bottle is the first thing you notice about NOW's liquid chlorophyll, and it changes the math. This is a bulk liquid, not a purse-sized dropper: you measure a teaspoon (5 mL) into 8 ounces of water or juice, and each serving delivers 100 mg of chlorophyll. For someone who already drinks a green water every morning, that's a lot of routine in one bottle.

The flavor is mint, but the texture and color are more utilitarian than the prettier drops here. It's very green, and the directions call for a teaspoon, so you need a measuring spoon and a wipe-down after every pour. We noticed the pigment on a light countertop and on fingers; keep a damp cloth nearby. The 16-ounce size is the value story, especially if you're splitting it with another person or taking it consistently enough to finish it.

The appeal is the lack of pretense. NOW gives you a straightforward chlorophyllin liquid at a low cost per serving, and the mint is strong enough to make the drink tolerable. It isn't the easiest pick for travel or for anyone who wants a precise dropper, and the staining is real. But as a bulk bottle for a committed daily user, it's the value pick in this group.

Capsules are the obvious answer for anyone who has tried a green drink and decided the taste and cleanup aren't worth it. Her Fantasy Box's Body Magic capsules put chlorophyllin into a small, easy-to-swallow pill—30 to a bottle, 200 mg each—so there's no dropper, no green glass, and no mint aftertaste.

The format works for travel and for a desk drawer. The capsules have no taste or smell, which makes them the least fussy way to keep a chlorophyll routine here. The trade-off is that you lose the immediate dilution and the obvious water-drinking habit that comes with drops; a capsule is easy to take and easy to forget. The label is also light on a detailed serving story, so follow the bottle rather than assuming one capsule is the same dose as another brand's softgel.

Tolerance is the wild card. Stomach cramps and nausea can happen with chlorophyllin, and the capsule format doesn't make that less likely. If you already know you're sensitive, start with a smaller routine and keep notes. For a no-mess option that fits a purse or a gym bag, the Body Magic capsule earns its place.

The low entry price is the reason to look at Horbäach first, but the dose is what makes it sensible: two dropperfuls deliver 50 mg of chlorophyll, and the 2-ounce bottle is small enough to try without committing to a bulk liquid. For a first chlorophyll drop, that's a low-risk way to see whether you like the routine.

The peppermint flavor is present but not as polished as the top pick; some days it reads clean and minty, other days a little earthy. The dropper is easy to use, and the small bottle fits a travel bag. It isn't the most refined liquid here, but it does the basic job without asking for a big upfront spend.

The catch is the same one that follows cheap liquid chlorophyllin: the pigment is strong. Keep it off white sinks and rinse the dropper. The small bottle also means you'll replace it sooner if you take it daily. For a trial run or a tight budget, that's a fair trade; for a long-term daily habit, the bulk options make more sense.

Softgels solve a different problem than drops: no measuring, no green water, no mint aftertaste. Nature's Way's Chlorofresh softgels come 90 to a bottle, with a two-softgel daily serving, and they're gluten-free and free of wheat, corn, and dairy. That makes them the easiest pick here for someone who already takes a handful of pills.

The softgel is small enough to swallow without drama, and there's no flavor to manage. The trade-off is that you don't get the water-drinking habit that comes with drops, and the green pigment still shows up in your stool. That's expected with chlorophyllin, but it can be startling if you're new to it. A pill is easy to take and easy to ignore; if you want a ritual that reminds you to drink water, drops do more.

The bigger caveat is tolerance. Stomach cramps and constipation can occur, and the green stool can be startling if you're new to chlorophyllin. If you want a no-taste routine and you don't need a dropper, these softgels are the ones we keep in the travel kit.

Fifteen drops is a small serving even by liquid chlorophyll standards, and ChlorOxygen's 1-ounce bottle is built around that concentrate. It's a different style from the drink-mix drops: you're adding a potent green shot to water, not making a bottle of mint water.

The formula uses sodium copper chlorophyllin from European fescue leaf and alfalfa, and it's vegan and sugar-free. The taste is mild—more grassy than minty—and it goes down easily in a small glass. The small bottle suits a travel kit, but the concentrate is strong enough that a little goes a long way.

The staining is the thing to plan for. This is a concentrated pigment, and it can mark clothing, fingernails, and porous surfaces. Use a dark glass, rinse immediately, and don't set the dropper down on a white counter. The 1-ounce bottle also runs out faster than the larger liquids, which makes it a premium habit per ounce.

Where ChlorOxygen stands out is the active-lifestyle positioning: the label talks about oxygen support and natural energy, and that's the reason this one stands apart. We don't treat those claims as proven, but the concentrated format and mild taste make it a reasonable pick if that's the job you want it to do. For everyday odor support, the simpler drops above are easier to recommend.

The 4-ounce bottle is the practical reason to consider Double Wood: it's twice the size of the 2-ounce dropper bottles here, and the dropper makes it easy to add to water, juice, or a smoothie. For someone who already takes chlorophyll daily, the larger bottle means fewer reorders.

The drops are mulberry-derived and vegetarian, and the label states they're manufactured and tested in the USA. The flavor description is where the label gets slippery: the title calls the drops nearly tasteless, while the bullets describe peppermint. Expect a mild mint note rather than a truly blank liquid, and don't buy it if you're looking for zero flavor.

In the glass, the pigment is still a dye. It can stain a white cup or a light shirt, so treat it like the other liquids here. The larger bottle is a better value per ounce than the small premium droppers, but it's still a premium purchase compared with the bulk 16-ounce options.

The middle ground is the draw: more liquid than a starter bottle, a simple dropper, and a source story that's easy to understand. It isn't the cheapest or the most transparent label, and the flavor copy needs reading twice. If you want a larger dropper bottle and you're comfortable with a mild mint, it's a sensible also-consider.